Here are the 10 reasons why anyone should buy my
book. Reason 1: If you feel or have experienced book rejection or any other
rejection, you will learn how important rejections are in life and why you
should welcome them. Reason 2: If you hate mediocrity, this book is just for
you. In fact failure is preferable to mediocrity. Reason 3: The book claims
everyone is a writer and reader alike today and you must constantly and
effectively use content to communicate today. Reason 4. You will learn some of
the dirty secrets of the publishing world. Reason 5. The book will also help
you find some of the answers you have been seeking - are you fated to be in a
career? Does God exist? Is there something called destiny? Reason 6: If you
like or dislike interacting with others, the book will reveal some of the inner
meanings of conversations and the body language. Reason 7: The book explains in
subtle ways how the stories come to be written and how they get to be
published, how the publishers contact you and what they expect from you. Reason
8. Here is a secret that this book reveals: You only need to convince your
employers or publishers that you can be profitable to them. How do you do that?
Learn it in the book. Reason 9: Ultimately, you must take this lesson well: Never
ever think of your personal gain but just focus on how you can be of help and
value to others with your skills. Reason 10: You will need to read the last
chapter of this book to learn of this reason which is just extraordinary
reason, not yet revealed....

While writing is as old as civilization, never before in human history we had as many writers as today. Almost everyone using internet is a writer today. There are over 110 million blogs and growing every second and any writers conference anywhere in the world is attended by thousands of writers.

It is not surprising that millions of writers have emerged overnight because the overwhelming technological pace has offered opportunities to millions of content writers with the kind of freedom no one might have thought a decade or two ago.
There are several reasons we write.

George Orwell claims egoism is the root cause of our desire to write. The desire to be acknowledged, to be remembered, to snub other, to take revenge and the reason goes endlessly on...That may be true and perhaps one among several more reasons, but there could be deeper motives within. This has perhaps to do with immortality. If you can't live forever, why not create something for which you are remembered. This is perhaps also a natural motive but not limited to just to writing. This reason possibly motivates nearly every creative professional, politicians, social workers and just about everyone else.

Many among us write to change the world. Today, the very same technology that has made life easier has also imperiled the world...nuclear threat, environmental threats, terrorism, industrial accidents, threatening food production technologies, and so on. Writing is a form of intervention and voice driven by the change motive. In addition, we write not just to voice our concerns or to change the world but also to make the world a better place. Technology has made it lot easier to broadcast our voice at the click of a mouse that assures us that our voice is being heard.

As said earlier, there is a deeper need of writing among most of us. As human beings there is a limit to pleasure of happiness. There is something beyond that we strive to seek. Mankind is driven ultimately by not pleasure or happiness but meaning as claimed by Victor Frankl, the psychiatrist. Life is made unbearable not by adverse circumstances as much as by lack of meaning and purpose. Writers take solace in the enterprise called writing that enables them to find meaning for themselves and to help others. The job of a writer is to tell universal stories that reveal something about them that they share in common with the mankind, while the readers get the opportunity to live the unique 'aha' moment.

About Me

Over two decades of writing for employers off and online is bound to turn anyone cynical. Thanks to Lord Ganesha, I survived the ordeal. After all, I entered this profession inspired by the Lord. Let me let out a secret: when I left my day job to freelance full time, I didn't know where from was I going to get my next meal, leave apart expenses for educating two kids, and sundry other expenses. Miraculously, I not just survived but thrived by the blessings of the Lord. Now I have taken the path to writing exclusively for myself, not what content companies want me to write. I do not know what this step is going to mean for me, but I am sure with the blessings of the Lord, I will survive this ordeal as well and offer my complete assistance to those writers who want a share of their pie in the internet space. Amen!